Our New Tenitorlesi
The, progress of this country—says the
Lancaster Tribune—may be regarded as
among the most remarkable events, not on
ly of modern times, but in the history of the
world. The original States amounted to
thirteen, and we have now thirty-one, with
a prospect of increasing them to at least one
hundred. Our Territories extend from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The greatest length
from East to West is estimated at 8,000
miles, and the greatest breadth from North
to South at I,7oo.—The estimated area is
3,460,000 square miles.—'Phis vast territo
ry- has a frontier line of about .10,000
miles, of which 3,500 miles are along
the Atlantic coast and Gull of Mex
ico, and 1,020 miles on the Pacific Ocean
and Straits of Juan de• Fuca. Its surface
embraces about one-third of North America,
including the West India Islands, being
boat ene.twentieth-of-the-land-ofthe,who lerl *firth.
With regard to our new Territories, the
&lotting feats will be reed With interest.
They are gathered from Disturnell's United
States Registert one of the most useful pub
lications of the day.
California—Settled by Spaniards in 1707
the early establishments being of a mission
ary and a military character. The bounds
ft of this large region of country was consi
dered-ratherindefinite-while under-Mexican
authority, in regard to its eastern limits.
By - it Telme - w it h -1 .41t. xi cm - ra tifie d-
March Id, 1848, this Territory, together
with New Mexico, was ceded td the United
States. Admitted into the Union, Septem
ber, 1850. Its estimated area, according to
the new State Constitution, is 169,000
square miles, lying between the 32 and 42
degrees of north latitude. •Every White male
Chian of the United States, and every white
male citizen of Mexico, who shall have elec
ted to become a citizen of the United States
under the treaty of peace exchanged and
ratified at Queretaro, on the 30th of May,
1848, of the age 21 years, who shall have
been a resident of the State six months next
preceding the-election,-and the county or
district in which he claims his vote thirty
days, shall be entitled to vote at all elections
which are now or hereafter may be author-
ized by law : Provided, that nothing herein
contained shall be construed to prevent the
Legislature, by a two-thirds concurrent vote
from admitting to the right of suffrage, In•
diana, or the descendants of Indians, in such
special cases as such proportion of the !eels ,
lative body may deem Just and proper."
Capital, San Jose. The population in_lB4B
was estimated at 33,000, which has since
rapidly increased by emigration from the
United States and other parts of the world.
On the Ist of January. 1850, the inhabitants
probably amounted to 100,000.
Origon Territory—Discovered by Cap
tain Robert Gray, May 7, 1792, who enter
ed the Columbia river, to which he gave
the name of his vessel: settled by British
belonging to the Hudson Bay Company. and
American emigrants. Organized as a Ter
ritory, August 14, 1848.—Capital, Oregon.
City, Area, 341,462 square miles. Esti
mated population, in 1850, 20,000.
Minnesota Territory—For which a gov
ernment was formed by act of Congresa,
passed March 3d, 1840, is bounded on the
north by British Possessions, east by Wis
consin, south by lowa, rind west by the Mis
souri and. White Earth Rivers.: Estimated
area, 166,000 square miles. The qualifica•
tions of voters is similar to Pennsylvania,
excluding Indians and colored perm:ins.
Capital, St. Paul. Estimated population of
whites, 1850, is 10,000, and 05,000, In
dians.
. -
New Illexieo—This Territory, as defined
by, Spanish or American authorities, exten
ded from 32 to 42 degs. north latitude, and
from 23 to about 33 degs. longitude west of
the city of Washington. It was early sett.
led by Spaniards, and formed a Territory of
the Republic of Mexico until 1848, when it
Was ceded to the United States. Capital,
Sonia Fe. Estimated population, 90,000.
In September, 1850, this Territory was de
fined by 'Act
.of Congress, and provision
made for Le organization.
4 new Territory, organized by
ct of Congress, , September 9, 1850, is
g :— ., Be it en-
J 'artful 4.c.; That all that lirryotied as following
~--art of the territory
Ofi the United . States incla.jed within the
. following limits, to wit : bout: tied on the
• west by she State of California, on 'he north
by the'Territory of Oregon, and on tt'.'n
eat
•; by the Emma bf the Rocky, Mounta.. ; ns ,
rantbon,the south by the 37th of parallel of
worthintitude, be and the same is hereby
'created into a temporary government, by
Abe none the Territory of Utah ; and
when admillel as a State, the said Terri
of the same,. shall be
tory; or anypo. - a n n
reeeired..into the i/i;i6q. with or without
slavery, as their' c on siurtion may pre
scribe atthe time of their cd w
missn:
. Provided,Vhat liOthing in act ctiMui ll "
ed, shall be Oat - alined to inhibit the. p7overn
mtnt of the United States frOM dividing EL.!. I
Territiny into two or more Territories, in
Mich thannet and at such times as Congress,
. shall deem convenient and prop . er; or. from
-• 11 1 %61:Ching any portion of Said Territory to
anrother State-Air Teirifory :of the United
fitateb." The other proviSiOns Of this *obi
are indentical in all respect with those of
tho act admitting New Mexico, except that
this act takes effect front its pgssii e..
Great Salt Lake City, situated in north
Sittitude, 40 degs. 45 min. 44 sec., west
• longitude from Greenwich, ,111 deg. 26
. min. 34 sec.; . altitude 4,308 reet above the
level or the sea, being in the valley of the
Cheat Salt. Lake, usually eallo the '.Great
Basin of North America.. Estimated area,
400M0 stftnire .tniies,-,Estimated 'white
20,000'souls. •
• iletilory47-Situnteti west of the
Stides..of ArlythtstrindNisiouri, and south
of. P.lS.:o.llfver, itiesiimited (ff . tiontiin 200,
000, adludatt milep, hie inhabited:by O
z. MetotiC - tribes 'i,f42dintie; • • rprintion on••
known, .'. • •
• • The North west we;3!
of Missouri, lowa and Mintheso4opending
to the RockY.sl9uutainii,ie.cetiittitted td
tain 587.000 square miles.. It includes the
proposed Nebraska Territory, lying on the
South; the whole is thinly inhabited by
coving tribes of Indians.
Important Historical Manuscript.
A very interesting discovery. according
to a Chicago paper, has recently been made
among the manuscripts which were saved
from the pillage of the Jesuit's College in
Quebec: It is well known by those familiar
with the resources of early American histo
ry, that the ptiblication of the Jesuit Rela
tions, which furnish so much interest in re
gard to the discovery and early exploration
of the region bordering on our 'Northern
Lakes, was discontinued after the year 1072.
Some were known to have been written,
but the manuscripts were supposed to be
lost. The Relations, from 1672 to 1679
inclusive, have lately been discovered, and
mong_tllmaman.uacrlp_t_sdnta full
account of the voyages of rath - er 111aNtiette,
and of the discovery by him of the Missis
sippi river, It was undoubtedly this man
uscript which furnished Thevenot the text
of his publication, in 1687, of the voyages
and discoveries of rather Marquette and of
the fileur Joliet. The latter kept a journal
and drew a map of their route ; but his canoe
was upset in the falls of St. Louis, as he
was descending the St. Lawrence, in sight
_of_Montreal; and he lost them with the rest
of his effects. What increases the value of
-the-present-discovery-is,-that-the-original
narrative goes much more into detail than
the one published by Thevenot, The mo
tive which prompted, and the preparations
which were made, for the expedition, are
fully described, and no difficulty is found
in tracing its route. There is also among
the papers an autcgraph___ journal by
Marquette, on his hist voyage, from the 26th
of October, 1674, to the 6th of April, 1675,
a month before his singular death, which
occurred Go the eastern shore of Lake Michi
gan. Also, a chart of the Mississippi, drawn
by himself, illustrating his travels.—The
one annexed to Thevenoes account, above
rtferred _copy of Which is Contained
in the third volume of Bancroft's History or
the United States—is manifestly incorrect,
as there is a variance between the route of '
jh - e - Jesu it, as traced-tin-his---mattmi-that
detailed in his text. The manuscript chart
now rescued from oblivion reconciles all
discrepancies, and constitutes a most inte
resting historical relic.
A Great Dlocotery in Engine Power.
We saw some we e ksago. In a Pennsyl
vania paper, an announcement that a motive
power had been discovered which would sit
pecede the use of steam. Some facts have
recently come to light which entitle the state
ment to credit. Prof. Selman, of Harrods
burgh, Ky.; has sUCCesfully applied the en
tire power of carbonic acid gas as a substi
tute for steam, in propelling machinery for
every purpose. The power of this gas has
long been known to chemists, but their ina
bility to regulate and govern it, has preven
ted its use as a propelling agent. Prof.
Soloman claims to be able to control it with
perfect safety ; and that it will afford a pow
er equal to steam in one fiftieth of the space,
and one hundredth part of the expense, dis
pensing with both furnaces and boilers.—
Experiments have recently bean made in
Cincinnati which are said to be entirely sat.
isfactory. We are on the eve of a wonder
ful revolution in science and art. What
will be thought of a ship of the line driven
around the world by a single ton of coal ; the
process will not be divulged until_ patent
rights ore secured in the different European
countries.
[The above is from an exchange; It is
Well known, to those who are acquainted
with the history of 'the steam engine, that
Brunnel tried carbonic acid gas in a fluid
state, Its a Substitute for steam, and failed,
owing to the inherent nature of gas, as it re
spects the difficulty of condensation. The
difficulty cannot be overcome We are certain
by any means to produce as economical a .
power as steam.—Scientific dincrican.
in Miceßent Story.
A young American gentleman, a Mr. P.,
who is visiting Paris with the "old folks,"
went to a masked ball to see the elephant,
and to have some fun. His great desire
was to meet an angel of the fair sex. He
first looked all round, waiting, to take a de
cision the moment he should find a fine
waist and small feet. These beauties he
discovered in a domino of small figure, who
took his arm and began to intrigue with him.
•che lady told him his name, the city of the
u n fied States from which he was; and, af
ter all these preliminaries, shn related to
him many flirting excursions which he had
made last year. at Saratoga and Newport.
All these things, whispered in good English.
were very puzzling to Mr. P.; and in order
to find out who his fair companion was, he
invited her to supper in a private•cabinet.
The lady first refused ; but after some time
she :nnsented, and the couple started in a
etti: J ogo rnr the well-known resturant of
Vachette, All the Americans take
opened, the
their meals. t; . -
net was
final 'pail souper wa: o rd . ei'°(l, an . d when
, vas Oliged to
they came to eat it, the lacif
take off her mask. Mr. P. disct7er ed ;7,
her—who ? Guess it: You give it tie
Yes. She Was hie mother. The romance
Was over ; and he took the joke the best way
he could. Mrs. P. is one of the pretiie:4
American wok eh ih Faris; and no one,
when lOOkingiiiiter—considering the fresh
neap of her cornplexion, MB! the beauty of
her charms--would suppose.tittit she had a
son 23 years of age. .
New Yersky.--The Freehold quislifica
tion just abolished only applied to jurors and
public officers. Thy Ilomestead
Lion bill was reporled to the limn& atnen
dell so that the, stun exempted should. only
timod# to 11,00- 7 firovfcling,that.thtseioOds
should n ot Pe' exempt fiom, kieiotioo for
taxei. and iepeafing_ the ninth ton of, the
existing 14w. Th era inienditnents were
eoncurre...4 in. avid the bill orderud to have a
third reading. . -
The Indiana Convention.
The Constitutional Convention of the
State of Indiana has concluded its business,
and adjourned. Amongst the provisions of
the new constitution which attract most at
tention are the following t
Prohibiting the future immigration of
blacks into the State under the penalty of
confiscation of their property and imprison
ment. This, however, is to be submited to
a separate vote ofthe people.
The continuance of the State Hank, with
branches liable foreach other's circulation—
the State not to be interested in the same.
Also, for a free-banking system upon the
New York principle. Aiso.CoMpellingcor•
potation stockholders to be individually lia
ble for the debts thereof to an amount equal to
their stock therein, respectively, and stock
holders in other corporations to be Individu
ally liable to such on extent as the Legisla
i_rs_may see fit to prescribe. as special acts
are allowable where the object Sought at
tainable by a general law.
Variourlaw reforms are proposed,and the
next Legislature is to appoint three Com
missioners to simplify the legal practice of
the State, abolish distinctions between law
and equity, and (if the Legislature should
so direct) modify the statute law. Hereaf
ter, also, all the judges are to be chosen by
the people ; those of the supreme court by
general ticket ; the curcuit judges by the
several Districts.
The Crystal Paluke.
Some of the scientific men of London
doubt the security of the Crystal Palace,
and expect to see it fall some day or other.
Others, however, express the most decided
confidence in its strength. A very severe
gale and hailstorm, at the commencement
of January, passed over the Crystal Palace,
without even breaking a pane of glass.
The pressure .of the gale was about 20 lbs.,
to the square foot. The length of the pal
ace is 1848 feet, and the breadth 408 feet.
When the tables are arranged, the visitor
must walk twenfreight miles, in order to
inspect - all the articles on exhibition.
We have been furnished by Stokes &
Bro., Nos. 23 and 29, Arcade, Philadelphia,
With-A-Very-beautiful and-correct-lithogmph
representation of this Crystal Palace, which
can be seen at our office. Copies will be
mailed to all parts of the couutry, by Messrs.
Stokes, dt the IoW price of 25 cts. per copy.
Interesting to litany.
The following hill has passed the Flouse
of Representatives, and also in Committee
of the whole in the Senate. It will un
iroubtedly become a law.
AN ACT to provide for the payment of the
first and second regiments of Pennsylva
nia volunteers, who served in the late war
with Mexico.
SEcTioN 1. Be it enacted &c. That it
shall be the duty of the Auditor Generat of
this Commonwealth, and he is hereby au
thorized and empowered to settle the claim
of each and every commissioned, non-com
missioned and staff officer and private, who
volunteered his services to the President of
the United States, upon the requisition of
the general government, through the late.
Governor of this State, and who served in
the first and second regiments of Pennsyl- .
vania volunteers, during the late war with
Mexico, of which full evidence must be fur
nished in such manner ns may he directed
by the said Atiditor General, whereupon
that officer shall. grant to each and every
such commissioned officer and private, their
widow or heirs as the case may be, a cer
tificate of the amount or amounts found to
be justly due under the sixty.second and
sixty-third sections of the milita law of this
Commonwealth, passed April second, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty-two,
specifying therein the time of service of such
commissioned, non-commissioned officer or
private, and the company and rregiment in
which he served ; and the Slate Treasurer is
hereby authorized and required to pay the
amount of such certificate to the holder there
of out of any moneys in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the whole not to
exceed the sum of thirty thousand dollars—
the time to be allowed for, shall not embrace
the period said troops were in the service of
the United States.
Interest g Experiment.
We recollect of reading in one of Rey
nold's novels, an account of a remarkable
case—stated as a fact—where one of the
Kings of Naples, while apparently sinking
into the grave from atrophy, was saved by
transfusing into hi 3 veins the warm blood
of a domestic. The story did not seem to
carry much of the air of probability with it,
but it appears that a French physician
has tried a similar experiment recently, with
decided success. This very curious and
interesting case is reported by the Courier
des Etats Unia, as having occurred in one
of the Paris Hospitals. The patient was a
woman, and after her accouchment, a pro
fuse and exhausting hemorrhage followed.
Her pulse had ceased Co beat for several
minutes, and nothing more than a slight
undulatary shuddering could be perceived
from time to time. She was evidently dy
ing', and as a last resort of his art, the stir
-en, Neaton, determined to try what
effect tmt :.fusion 7nuld have,. which deter
mination was sno - :: cur i e(' t 7.2t : One of the
G.l•red tc:
attendants, NI. Lafour,
lose his blood in the cause of hunit . ..7.ity ,
the required quantity being taken fro . rn
arm, it *as injected from a syringe into a
vein of the head of the patient, and passed.
immediately into the system. The blood
Was injected at about its natural tempera
ture. The Ohole 4bintity was from this
teen to fourtemr.ohnces. • There Were two
injections,
,the first of Omit eight ounces
and after an interval of five minutes. some
six ounces Tore., The woman revived im
metliwly, and *is doing vilely's; Ai week
thesiperiltiOn,. when site Was carried off
by in itfamtition ot e t boAfels.- :1: he trans
fusion was emaciated to VI; hoiyOet, per.
Tectly.isucrepsful.
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC Worfuna.--Pepsin!
an artificial Digestive Fluid, orGastric Juice ,
A great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Rennet, or the fourth' stomach of the Ox,
after directions of Baron Liebig, the great
Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton,
NI. D., No. 11, North Eighth Street, Phila
delphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful re
medy for Indigestion, dyspepeia, Jaundice,
Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility,
curing after Nature's own method, by Na
ture's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See
advertisement in another column.
MTrmil
On the lath of February by the Rev.
Richard Walker, Mr. thorge Mite, to
Miss .inna Maria Pwtetson both of East
A lientotvn.
On the 12th of February, in Philadelphia,
by the Rev. Mr. Bibighouse, Mr. Jacob
Baum, of Allentown, to Widow Sally Der•
ringer, - o - Spiirtrausr, - 13nrkstotm . ---
On the 27th of February, by the Rev.
Joshua Yaeger, Mr. William Scheirer, to
Miss Hannah Schantz., both of U. Milford.
On the same day,_by the same, Mr, Jacob
1 I 'eber, of Upper Milford, to Widow Hetty
Trelrier, of South Whitehall.
DIED.
On Saturday last, in this Borough, John
liattberl, aged_69_y ears.
On the 25th of February, in Hanover,
Rillium Nagel, agTql-32-yvars
The Navigation Opened !
Philadelphia, .911entown 4,- Mauch Chunk
TRANSPORTATION LINE,
For transporting merchandizo between
Philadelphia, New Hope, Easton, Free
manshurg. Bethleherr4 Allentown, Weiss
port, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, and
all intermediate places along the Delaware
and_Le_high_Canaki shipping from Budd
4. Comfy s Third Wharf, below Vine street,
on the Delaware.
111ECKER, LONG, & CO.,
Have lately purchased the -
Litie - Of Boats,
known for the last two years as the Tren
ton and Lehigh Transportation Line and
previous as Cook's Line.
They being ne•,v beginners, hope, by
careful and prompt attention to their busi
ness to get a liberal share of patronage.
The proprietors have large and conimo
dious Store House at all the above named
stopping places.
HECKER, LONG, & CO.,
Proprietors'.
G E NT S:
Stephen Long, Philadelphia,
Samuel L. Opie, New Hope,
G. W. House! & On., Easton,
G. &A. Bachman, Freemansburg, -
Charles Seider. Bethlehem,
William Hecker, Allentown,
Lewis Weiss, Weissport,
Robert Klotz, Mauch Chunk,
A. Pardee & Co., Hazle:on,
Horton & Blakeslee, White Haven.
March IL
Au Industrious Blacksmith
Iir.I.VT E D
By the undersiged, residing in
airsStockertown,Northainlitor comi
ty. A man of sober and indus
trious habits, who understands to make
light and heavy work, on carriages and wa
gons, will find a permanent situation and
good wages, by making immediate applica
tion at the above place to
THOM AS HEIMBAC El.
March 6. , ¶-4w
S mixes L. S atridge Co.
UPUO rs
PRODUCE AND GENF,RAL
Commission Merchants,
No. 69 NORTH WHARVES,
Below Vine Street, Philadelphia,
Adopt this method to inform their friends
and country merchants in general, that they
have lately established the above business,
in all its various branches, at No. (37 North
Wharves, where they will be happy to at
tend to the wants of their customers.
Among the many articles constantly kepi
on hand of Dried and Pickled Fish. &c. &e.
will be found an assortment of
Mackerel, Salmon, Shad, Herring Blue
Fish, Cod Fish, Pork, Lard, Ham,
Sides, Shoulders, Cheese, cl.c. •
A llof w hich will be sold at the most reasonable
prices. Recollect the place.
March 0. • 11—/Y
utoteaculcacb
Notice is hereby given, that the Telegraph
Office', in it Ileutown, will be open hereafter
to dispatch business from 0 to 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of every Sunday.
Persons wishing to make use of the ad
vantages of the Telegraph, will please bear
the hour in mind.
E. J. SAEGER, President
I-7w
1 AfLi7ch o.
"It (0 ° 1 11114)
40 Ad. •Cs
Notice is hereby g:Yen, that the under
signed lois been appointed Li the court of
Common Pleas of Lehigh countypnt ;:0 185 •
session, a Commieee over the person and es•
tate of nomas Frack, of North Whitehall
township, Lehigh,cothity, Now be it known
to the publiC, that' hereafter, no debts of the
said Minim) F . 'mck, will bo pnid, unless
contracted thtntigh an order from the under
signed. .
kiHN TROXtL;'Coniiialtie.
11Pirch 0;. slv
umr:esakz , ..
ERIPROSI3 BID Ball
Of Real Estate.
By virtue and in pursuapee of an order
issued out of the Orphan's Court of the
County of Lehigh, there wilt be exposed to
public sale, on Saturday the 16th day of
March, 1851, at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon,
upon the premises, a certain .
Tract of Woodland,
with the appurtenances, situated in Salisburg
township in the county of Lehigh afoiesaid,
bounded by Lands of Peter Shaffer, Solo
mon Kemmerer, Peter Newhard and others,
containing fifteen acres strict measure,
- con
-4
sietinechiefly of good young
Chestnut Timber, ...4
•
to be sold in parcels or otherwise.
Being the real estate of Jacob Troxell
deceased, late of the township and county
aforesaid.
l'e ms-ull the-tin-y-1t the-place-of-saluT ,
and due attendance given by
SAMUEL BUTZ, ' I
LORF:NTZ KLEIN, Guardians.
PETER LUDWIO,
By the Court.
J. D. LAWALL, Clerk.
February "2,5, ¶-4w.
Public Sale.
ON Monday the 17th March, at 1 o'clock
P. M., will be sold at public - sale - at - the
House of Jacob Troxel the said deceased,
6a acres of - Wheat grain and — Eirotßye
grain in the ground.
Conditions will be made known at the
time and place of sale, by
SAMUEL BUTZ,
LORENTZ KLEIN, Guardians.
PETER LUDWIG,
February 28,
Public Sale.
WILL be sold at Public Sale, on Satur
day the 4th of Nlarch noxt, at the Public
House of Mr. Jmytthan Kolb, in Allentown,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
- . A -- Two Story - Brick House, -
.
- at present used as one of the
Common School Houses, and
-lot-uf-grountli-situate-in-the-Borough-of-A - 1
lentown, bounded on the north by the coun
ty Jail lot, on the west, by Margaret street,
.011 the south by lot No. 120 and on the east
by a public alley, containing in front 60 feet
and in depth 230 feet. numbered in the plot
or plan of said Borough 121.
The conditions will. be made known on
the clay of sale and due attendance given
By Order of the Board of Directors,
EDWARD BECK, Secretary.
February 2S.
Public Sale
Of Personal Property.
WILL be sold at Public Sale on Sat
urday the Bth of March next, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at the House of Sr
lomon Wesco, deceased, in Lower Macun
gy township. Lehigh county, the following
described personal property, viz :
Two milch Cows, two Flogs, a new Rock
away pleasure Carriage, a one horse farm
Wagon, Hay-ladders and Bolsters, I-lay by
the Lori, Wheel-barrow, Corn-speller, Scant
ling, Boards and Shingles, Grindstone, all
kinds of Mechanical Tools. corner and kitch
en Cubboards, a barrel of Vine•-mr. Potatoes,
two Strops T:0,10,:, chairs,
Tu!m, St:toners. !um aud Pots.
and n large variety of other articles too nu
merous to mention.
The conditiow, ‘vill be made know,' no
the day of riale arid due attendance given by
CHARLES EDELMAN, ddMittiSiralOr.
February 20. ¶-3w
Public Sale
Of Personal Property.
Will be sold at Public Sale, on Friday
the 7th of March next, at 10 o'clock. in the
forenoon, at the house of the undersigned,
in North Whitehall township, Lehigh coun
ty, (near the Egypt Church,) the following
described personal property, to viz :
5 Horses, among which are excellent Sad
dle and Leader Horses, a one year old Colt,
13 head of Cuttel, among
which are found six Nlilch ;if - WO
Cows, and a beautiful Hiefler.
near Calveinv,, 15 Hogs.
Sheep, two 4 horse Wagons,
two Bodies . , one of which is an
• -• ore Body, a new Rockaway.
SI'L %four setts of heavy NV ag.on har•
ness, five Fly -setts, Coller-covers for five
Horses, three Ploughs, two Harrows, two
setts of Hay-Ladders with Bolsters, Wood
Sleds, Sleighs, Lock and other Chains,
Swingle -trees for Wagons and Ploughs,
two Saddles, Rakes. Forks, Shovels, a lot of
oak Scowling, a lot of Sled-soles, Winnow
ing-tnill, and a large variety of farming uten
sils too numerous to mention.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of sale and due attendance given by
JOSIAH KOHLER.
February 16,
Tbat ZialLatla
A two Story Brick House, loco
s • rl ted on the South aide of John Street
pm
le in the Borough of Allentown.--
For terms iScc., apply at the Store of
PRETZ, GUTH ft Co.
February 13,
EDMUND J. MOMB,
ASTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Oft e afew doors west of Me Court House.
yr He can be consulted both in the Get
man and English languages.
Allentovvn, April 4. 11—tf
- WILLIAM S. MARX,.
ATTORNEY- t : COUNSELLO R AT LAZY•
Office in the 10estern front room of the
buildng of John p. LaWall, formerly Horn•
beck's west of the Coerthotise.
Allciitown Arril 4, 1850. 41—tf
113rire9 Igurient.
ARTICLES. I Per Allent.Easton
Barrel
Bush.
Flour . . .
Wheat . .
Rye . .
Corn• . •
( ats
Buckwheat . .
Flaxseed . . .
Cloversetld .
imothyreed .
Potatoes . . .
Salt
Butter • • •
Lard . . • • •
Tallow . . . .
Beeswax . . .
Ham
Flitch . . . .
Tow-yarn . . .
Egg
Rye Whiskey .
Apple Whiskey
Linseed Oil . .
Hickory Wood
Oak Wood .
Egg Coal . • .
Nut Coal . . .
Lump Coal . .
Plaster . . . .
Pound
Gall
Cord
Ton
Glorious News-! '
"MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE,
The subscribers hereby give notice, that
after the 20th of March next, they will con
duct their business on the
—CASH-OR-REIDY-PAY SYSTEM,
Whereby their customers and a thousand
more, can save from 20 to 25' per centurn
upon all moneys that they pay for STORE.
GOODS. As they can afford to sell Roods
that per cent, cheaper than any other Store
,that does business upon the -credit sygtertt..
And Another New redo*.
After the above specified time, the:Ander.
signed have the pleasure to announce that
to their present large and extensive stock of
Goods, they will add that of
Ready Made Clothing,
Of every description, which will be sold
cheaper than ever before sold in this market.
To Farmers! Bring us your Butter, Eggs,
Lard, Elam, Bacon, &c..we will furnish you
with Clothing from head to foot, ready for
wear, without any CASH having to be'paid
either for cutting or making.
-.'"No goods will be exchanged for wood
or produce before being delivered.
' SAMSON, WAGNER & Co.
February 28. 11-4 w
Public Stele
-OF
Personal Property.
viriur, be sold at public vendee, on .
Friday the 14th day of March, at
o'clock in the afternoon, in Upper Saucon
township, Lehigh county, the following per
sonal property, to wit
''') , ------.3 1
Four first-rate working bar- 4,..,
~
... ,
see, four ruilch cowa, (; heifrers, -4 YI-.44-4.cr
I •,-`;"'.;....,
..:
six sheep, one `2
-horse wag- ".!- -- 1',,.. - ..- -. ',',;,,,
on, n good 4 horse wagon, a first-rate'wagon
body, ploughs, harrows, CliitiVOtor, one of
Brader & Young's patent threshing Ma
chine, with horse-power, which has only
h.ieii tr,irl (;n „ ..!-• -,,, 1 , , , ..- 1!•••• , , 1-i , v-I lid , rs
with b., stet's% !. t. i. •
. .. th ..111 , , , J, NH vv,• i 2 Kt,
2 arniti crailli•,, mi.! i t 1,,
_!,, ~,i i i,t v of other
fanning utensil, to tHintl3 to 1:10110011.
cw,tkions r.lltde 'mown on
the day of Jai e , and 111m:1),:ince ai yen by
ABRAHAM HELLER.
¶-3w
Feb. 21
WHITE'S
aDIIII2I • 3a112411VD1111/.
SOUTH SECOND STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Now conducted by Tho-.
mas White, son of its late
Propriettili - at the Old Stand.
where dealers will at all times
find a stock of Foreign and
•7! Domestic Still*, Lace, Fan
cy Crape and Silk Bonnets,
Panama, Palm Leaf, and every variety of
Straw flats, an assortment of
Artificial Flower.,
unequalled by any other for extent or beau
.ty of manufacture, and tit very low prices.,
having facilities for producing these goods
possessed by no other establishmedt.
To the Ladies and Milliners generally, he
would tender his grateful acknowledgments
for their kind approval of the'business eye•
tem of this house, and bees to assure them
that no efforts on his part shall be wanting.
to merit a continuance of their liberal pat
ronage, They will still be gteeted with the
same old familiar facei. who will at all times
endeavor to execute their commissions with
fidelity and promptness.
• February 28.
Orders ' eeeiv
• FOR
Fruit and Ornimeutal Trees.
PIHE undersigned intends visitina th 9
m- numerous Nurseriti, in the Vicinity
of New York, immedia,tply on the opening
of Spring, and wilt be happy to execute all
&dere entrusted to his tare in the way of
• • Fruit and Ornamental
•
Trees, Evergreens, Flotosrusit
Shrubs, Roses. Pinto, Crivirt;
ler' ateous Plants, Bulbous and' nbtr
our !bled nowers,Eseulant Boots; fledgB
Plants, Box Edging, 4rc.
Catalogues can be seen at his ridehde;.
All articles will be selected personally lw
him, and brought on immediately. -Orders:
should . u t ld be sent in befere,tha first of March
W. CROSOY.
Near the Borough of Easton. Pgnn.
February 20: 1 - 2 •
5 05
1 16
05
60
6 26
1 05
co
60
5 00
00
65
50
33
50
1 60
3 20
2 76
55
42
20
40
I 50
4 00
2 73
35
45
14
45'
1 50
4 00'
2 50
50
22 25
26 25
85 75
4 50 4 50
3 50 3 50
4 00 4 00
3 00 3 00
4 00 3 50
4 50 4 50
25
- 72 •
6 00:.
5 50A.1.- --
no
8 50
3 00
2 - 60
¶=Bm~B
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